Cricket 1893

MAY 18, 1893 CRICKET? „A . WEEKLY KECOKD OF THE GAME® 135 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. W arw ickshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M .R . W . Coningham .......... 7 3 12 0 ........... 12 4 26 2 G. Giffen ........... 23.4 7 60 7 ........... 24 7 81 6 Turner .„ ...........10 3 17 0 M ’L e o d .................. 17 7 45 2 ............ 8 3 19 0 Trott ................... 6 1 22 1 ........... 3 1 16 0 A u stralians . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O .M .R .W . S hilton.................. 44 7 115 6 .............. 2 0 6 0 Cresswell ...........£0 12 51 1 .............. 5.21 15 0 W 'hitehead........... 20 4 73 2 ............. 4 1 7 0 P a lle tt................... 12 3 37 0 On Saturday a scratch m atch was played. As the gam e had no significance, the bare score and analysis will suffice. A ustralians . Mr. A. H. Jarvis, b PalJett ...................80 Mr. H. Trumble, b 8hilton .................... 4 Mr. W . F. Giffen, st Lilley, b Pallett ... 25 Mr. S E. Gregory, b Pallett .................17 Mr. A. Conii gham , c Diver, b Bhi.ton ... 84 Mr. J. J. Lyons, c Cre1-swell, b Pallett 2 Mr. W . Bruee, b Pallett ................... 8 W arwickshire M r.H.Trott.cShilton, b P allett.................. 14 Mr. G. Giffen, not out .......................... 25 Mr. H. Graham, c Hill, b Pallett ... 7 Mr. R. W . M’Leod, st Lilley, b Pallett ... 4 B 4, nb 1 ........... 5 Total . 175 Quaife, c Bruce, b T ru m b le ...................26 Law .c and b Trum ble 0 E. J. Diver, run out 14 Mr.L C Docker, lbw, b M’ L e o d ................. 7 Mr. J. E. Bill, not out 9 Richards, c Bruce, b T ru m b le................... 1 Shilton, c Lyons, b T ru m b le................... L il’ey, b Trumble ... 0 Pallett, c Trott, b M ’L eod ................... 7 Cresswell, c Coning­ ham, b Trott ... 23 W hitehead, b Trott 3 £ 4, lb 4 ........... 8 Total ...........98 0 BOW LING ANALYSIS. A ustralians . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cresswell... 14 850 0 IPallett ...25 3 5 79 8 Shilton ... 34 1164 2 |Whitehead 5 2 7 0 Cresswell delivered a no-tal1. W arwickshire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Trum ble ... 20 8 41 5 |M ’Leod ... 13 4 33 2 Coningham 4 111 0 | Trott ... 2.1 1 6 2 TH IRD MATCH—v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Yesterday’s rain at Bristol in all probability alone deprived the Australian team of another decisive victory in the third m atch of the tour. Still, the all round cricket they showed was of such a degree of excellence as to stam p th*-m as a very form idable side, and one that will give the best of our Eng ish com binations serious trouble, when they thoroughly settle down iuto form. The first day’s cricket was all in favour of the Australians, who made 277 for the loss of only two batsm en. Bannerman’s hand had recovered suffi­ ciently to adm it o f his playing, and as Gloucester­ shire had lost the toss, he opened the batting for the Australians. Lyons, w ho was his partner, as is his wont, scored freely from the first, and of the 60 got when he was out, after forty m inutes’ play, his share was 48. George Giffen joined Bannerm an, and the cricket became very slow, so m uch so that when the luncheon interval arrived il7runs were recorded as the result of a few minutes under two hours’ play. Bannerman in particular was careful to a degree, and when he was at last bowled at. 190 his score was only 30, the outcom e of over three hours am iaha f ’s cricket. Trott at the outlet was not quite at his ease,though when he settled down he was seen to m uch better advantage, and at the end of the day 67 h id been added. Giffen not out 124, Trott not o it 5>. Though rain fell steadily after play ceased, it seemed to have little effect'on the wicket on the following day. On Tuesday m orning the not outs added 36 runs in an hour, and then Trott, who had helped to put on 123 runs, was out for a useful and generally well played score of (8. Graham, who again shaped well, saw 66 added before Giffen was at last out. As a display o f pdnstaking and judicious cricket, Giffen’s innings was worthy of ih e highest praise. For five hours and three- quarters he batted with the same consistent judgm ent, taking no licerties but maintaining from first to last the same uniform steadiness and watchfulness. Oraham ’s 59 was another highly prom ising disp'ay of tatting, free from anything like a chance. Later on Coniugham and M 'Leod scored freely off »he tired Gloucestershire bowlers with the result that the ionings, w nichhad lasted in all eight hours and forty minutns, ultimately reached ihe big total of 5C:J. After their long outing as often happens, the Gloucestershire batsm en fared very badly. In their failure, too, George Giffen was the principal actor. Relieving Coningham at twenty, he bow ltd with such extraordinary success that In five overs he dismissed the same number of batsmen at a cost o f only tight runs. As it was Mr. W. G. Grace, who had kept him self till late, did not go in, and by the end of the day, seven wickets were down for 36 runs. After the heavy rain during the night the wicket was very soft yesterday, and in ten minutes the innings was finished for an addition o f five iuns. Of these four were credited to W .G., who carried out his bat. G. Giffen got both batsmen yesterday morning. Altogether he bowled thirty- two balls, and as he took seven of the ten wickets at a cost of only eleven runs, the remark­ able character of his perform ance will te under­ stood. Rain began to fall soon after the players bad left tl e field, and as there was no possibility of are- sum pt'on.the matchwae abandoned after luncheon. Turner, who has not been well since his arrival, it will be seen, was this tim e left out o f the Austra­ lian team, as were Jarvis and Walter Giffen. A u stralians . Mr. J. J. Lyons, c and b W\ G. Grace 48 Mr. A. C. Bannerman, b Murch ........... 39 Mr G.Giffen,stBoard, b Ferris ......... ..180 Mr. G. H. S. Trott, c Roberts, b Murch... 68 M r.W . Bruce, cE . M. Grace, b Murch ... 0 Mr. H Graham, st Board, b Ferris ... 59 Mr. R W . M’Leod, c Board, b Radcliffe 36 G lou cestersh ire . Mr S. E. Gregory, c Painter, b W . G. Grace ................... 3 Mr. A. Coningham, b Radcliffe ... 43 Mr. H. Trum ble,not out ........... 8 Mr. J. M’C. Black­ ham, c Luard, b Roberts ... B 7, lb 10, nb 1 .. 18 Total .. 503 Mr. E. M. Grace, c G raham ,b Trum ble 3 Mr. O G. Radcliffe, c Tfum ble, b Coning­ ham ......................... 14 Mr. R. W . Rice, c Bruce, b Giffen 5 Roberts, c Trumble, b Giffen ................... 0 Mr. S. A. P. Kitcat, b Giffen.......................... 6 Murch, b Giffen ... 4 Painter, b Giffen ... 0 Capt. A. H. Luard, c and b Trum ble ... Mr. J J. Ferris, c Coningham , b Giffen ........... Mr. W . G. Grace, not o u t ................... Board, c Trumble, b Giffen ................. B 3. lb 1 ........... Total ...........• BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. A ustralians . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Roberts ... 38.4 9 100 1 Ferris ... 61 17 95 2 Murch ... 53 14124 3 E .M G race5 0 15 0 W .G Grace 57 22137 2 Radcliffe 7 1 14 2 Ferris bow led one no-ball. G lo u g 3 stershire . O. ivi. R. W . O. M. R. W . Coningham 6 2 12 1 IGiffen ... 6 3 3 11 7 T rum ble... 12 414 2 | To-day the Australians comm ence their fourth m atch, atLord’s. M.C.C. andGround, it is announced, will be repiesented by the following eleven :—W .G. Grace, A. E. Stoddart, F. Marchant, Leslie W iU on.E . A. N epein, Gunn. Barnes, A tte­ well, Shacklock, J. T. Hearne and Sherwin. CAM BRIDGE UN IVERSITY v. M r . A. J. W E B B E ’S TWELVE. Cambridge obtained their second consecutive victory of the season yesterday by their defeat of the strong eleven cf amateurs collected by A. J. W ebbe, assisted by J. P. Bearue, the Middle''ex bowler. The match was twelve a- ile, and as C. M. W ells was unab’e to play, room was found for D. H. Prosser, the senior whose bowling had proved very effective in the previous week. The Gent’em en were fortunate enough to win the toss, but fai'ed to utilise their opportunities to any great extent, the total only i eing 365 when the inning* closed soonaf- er four o’clock. The cheap dism issal of a strong batting side w as due m ainly to the effective bowling of the Cambridge captain, who took eight of the eleven wickets at a coht of under seven runs apiece. W hen the University went in Jackson was again seen to advantage, and his 43 w as up to his very best standard. Gay and Hill subsequently put on 70 ruos, and the form er was sti'l in with 41 to hid credit when play ce*sed on M onday night. On Tuesday morning, thanks to Perkins, whose 57 included tweive fours, R anjitsinbj1, Rurrough and Tollem ache, the total was exactly doubled so that the University had a lead of 137 m ns on the first innings. W hen Mr. W ebbe’s elevenwent in a second tim e Henery scored freelym aking 36 o f the firs" 45. Tne captain played extremely good cricket for his 6». but the later batsmen did ii-tle. ard when the last wicket fell the total was 2 7, or 80 on. The pitch was affected yesterday bv the rain of the early morning, and Cambridge found it no easy tahktoget the 81 wanted to win. Hearne bowled with considerable m ccess, and as seven batsm en were dism issed before the winning hit was made, Cambridge»only won with four wickets to spare. G entlkmbn oe E ngland . First Innings. Mr. H .T. Hewett, c Rrom - ley-Davenport, b Jack­ son ................................. 32 Mr. J. H. J. H ornsby, b Hill .................................. 6 Mr. W . D. Llewellyn, b Jackson .............................. 14 Mr.J W . Trum ble, b Jack­ son ......................................13 Mr. C W . W right, b Jack­ son ...................................21 Second Irwriwgs. run out ... ... 8 run out ........... 6 c Hill, b Brom - ley-Davenport 16 st Gay, b Doug­ las ................... 4 c Ranjitsinhji, b H ill...................30 Mr. A. J. W ebbe, c G ay,b Jackson ................... 0 c Gay, b Hill Mr. P. J. T. Henery, c Tollemache, b Jack­ son ................................... 0 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Jack­ son ...................................12 Mr. H. Philipson, b Jack­ son .................................... 7 Mr. C. I. Thornton, c Perkins, b Bromley- D aven port.......................... 8 Mr. S. M. J. WToods, c Perkins, b Burrough ... 27 Prosser, b Brom ley- Dav­ enport .......... 36 c Gay, b Hill c Gay, b Hill J. T. Hearne, not out B 10,lb 5 ... 10 ... 15 Total ... ...165 c Douglas, b Burrough ... 21 c Jones,b Brom - ley-Davenport 5 not out ........... 0 B 10, lb 6 ... 16 Total ..217 C ambridge U n iversity . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Llewellyn, b H eam e ... 43 not out .............11 Mr J. Douglas, b Hearne 5 c Philipson, b Trum ble ... 14 Mr P. H. Latham , b Hearne ...........................16 c and b Trumble 19 Mr. A. O. Jones, c Philip­ son, b Trum ble ... 5 run out .......... 2 Mr. A. J. L. Hill, b H orns­ by .........................................34 b Hearne ............. 3 Mr. L. H. Gay, c Vernon,b W oods .......................... 50 « Mr. K. S. Ranjitsinhji, b W oods ...........................40 not out ...............11 Mr. J. Burrough, b W oods 24 b Hearne .......... 7 Mr. T. N. Perkins, not out 57 b Hearne .......... 4 Hon. M. G. Tollem ache, c Philipson, b W ebbe ... 25 b H e a rn e .......... 5 Vr. H. R. Bromley-Daven- port, c H ornsby, b W ebbe .......................... 0 Mr. w . H. Prosser, b Hearne ........................... 0 Lb ........................... 3 B ................... 5 Total .. 302 Total ... 81 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. G entlem en of E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. O. ivf. R. W . O. M. R W. Burrough ... 10.2 415 1 ........... 16 6 41 1 H ill ....................... 13441 1 ........... 16.1 3 37 4 B r o m l e y - Davenport 23 9 40 1 ........... 18 9 39 3 Jackson ... 26 8 54 8 ........... 20 11 34 0 Prosser 10 1 32 0 Douglas 9 4 18 1 C am bridge U n iversity . First Innings. Sscond Innings O. .vi. R W . O M. R. W . W o o d s ..... 36 12 100 3 ........... 10 6 13 0 Hearne ...36414 70 4 ........... 9 2 20 4 Trum ble ... 26584 1 ........... 18.2 4 43 2 H ornsby ... 11430 1 W e b b e ......... 6 2 15 2 DU LW I3H v. IB IS .—Plaved at Dulwich on May 13. D ulwich . F.Doriingtor, bHe3S- man .......................... 18 D. 1-egg, b H easm an 8 E. Dewey, b faw cett 1 B. Perki'ns, c Heas- m\n, b Kawceft ... 2) E. R.Peachey.b Heas­ m an ........................... 3 C. H .B ell.b Beasman 1 J.T.Horsley.bt’awceLt 3 E.T.Hope.bHeatman 7 W. Froom , c Mayo, b Beasman ........... 6 G. Dursley. b Heas­ man .......................... 0 F. Symonds, not out 0 B 3, lb 5, w 2 ... 10 Total ... 77 I bis . C. Lock, b F e ll...........• 4 W. J. El iott, b Bell 11 H.O. B .lem an, bLegg 11 J.Crowtber,lbw,b£eli 0 \V FT Hutchinson, o j F. Hewes. n Bell ... fl rerkina .................. 15 S, Pulbrook, run out 7 R. K. M ajo, b Legg... U H. Dii/nasse, not out 8 G. Fawcett, run out 1 B 3, lb 2 ........... 5 R W. Heasman. C — Dorrington, b Bell 2 Total ...........48